A Snapshot of Haryana's Dynamics in The Mughal Period

Abstract

Haryana has been a focus of attention throughout history, including the ancient, medieval, and modern periods. Because of its location in the north, it remained strategically important. During the Sultanate and Mughal periods, the Haryana district was extremely important in terms of trade and resistance. In ancient times, the Mahabharata was fought at Kurukshetra, and three skirmishes at Panipat, which completely transformed India's fortunes, were fought in Haryana. This study intends to contribute to the socioeconomic and unique situations of the Haryana region during the Mughal period in an objective and scientific manner (1707-1857). This period of Mughal history was chosen for research because it was a time of great change, replete with perplexity, curiosity, and upheaval. This time, the sunset represented the rise and collapse of the Sikhs', Marathas', and Jats' powers, as well as the rise and power of the theory British. It is concerning that the region's historical realities, socioeconomic, and religious problems are not fully recognized, despite attempts in both cases. This revelation was necessary in order to showcase a larger network of regional opportunities and to portray the genuine image of the time. The analysis attempts to close this gap in this way. It will also respond to the ever-changing demand, as well as the necessity to rewrite and recompose the regional history in light of the wide range of expertise and education now accessible.